Raimi in a sentence

When asked specifically if there'd ever be another movie with Raimi himself at the helm, Raimi had this to say about the concept.

Recently, J.K. Simmons’ J. Jonah Jameson from Sam Raimi's trilogy returned to Spider-Man -- with Raimi's blessing.

Raimi and the Coens met when Raimi directed The Evil Dead (1981), for which Joel was hired as an assistant editor.

Raimi showed him Within the Woods, and although Gillis was not impressed by the short film, he offered Raimi legal advice on how to produce The Evil Dead.

Through family, friends, and a network of investors, Raimi was able to finance production of the highly successful horror film The Evil Dead (1981) which became a cult hit and effectively launched Raimi's career.

With his brother Ivan Raimi (and crediting himself as Celia Abrams), Sam Raimi also wrote Easy Wheels (1989), a parody of the Outlaw biker film genre.

But with acclaimed director Sam Raimi at the helm, Multiverse of Madness blends classic horror with mind-bending visuals to capture the frightening magic of this inter-dimensional adventure.

Campbell's involvement with is in the role of Executive Producer along with Sam Raimi, with Robert Tapert producing.

Director Ángel Manuel Soto plays things safe with a breezy origin story that harkens back to Sam Raimi’s original Spider-Man, with a little - but not enough - Cronenbergian body horror for good measure.

From a forgotten Sam Raimi classic to a Christ Pratt/Denzel Washington pair up that no one saw, there are a lot of great Westerns that lost millions.

However, 2013 attempted to capture the tone that Sam Raimi originally envisioned, causing the reboots to truly encapsulate what the franchise was first meant to be.

However, they didn't go with that decision because they feared his story would be considered canon with the original Raimi trilogy.

In 2014, a film adaptation of was announced, with Neil Druckmann behind the script and Sami Raimi set to direct.

In both the theatrical and Sam Raimi director's cut of "Evil Dead" franchise hero Ash (Bruce Campbell) screws up his way home from the medieval period.

It's this popularity that encouraged Sam Raimi and co to do a sequel six years later (and King also had a hand in that).

It’s weirder still that the horror fans were kinda right to be hopeful: The second and third acts are full of horror imagery, jump scares and a Bruce Campbell cameo (and fellow Raimi collaborator Danny Elfman does the score).

Luckily, Garfield emerged unscathed from the wreckage, delivering a soulful performance as a Peter Parker who, in this re-telling, was more of a moody loner than the nerdy outcast from Raimi's trilogy.

Miles is the lone Spider-Man of his universe, and though the burden of being Spider-Man doesn’t factor quite as much into his identity crisis as it does for the Peter Parker of Sam Raimi’s “,” it is nonetheless a difficult additional ball to juggle.

Raimi gave a very positive response about both and even indicated he would agree to rejoining the franchises creatively in a heartbeat.

Raimi knows how to shoot effects and make them look believable, yet for a few shots he may have been a little overconfident in the technology.